Author: José Carlos
Date: 00:19:27 11/10/01
Go up one level in this thread
On November 10, 2001 at 02:29:10, Christophe Theron wrote: >On November 10, 2001 at 02:01:07, Uri Blass wrote: > >>On November 09, 2001 at 23:26:30, Christophe Theron wrote: >> >>>On November 09, 2001 at 20:28:45, Peter Berger wrote: >>> >>>>On November 09, 2001 at 19:56:34, Thomas Mayer wrote: >>>> >>>>Yet again , a late night post :=) >>>> >>>>>Hi, >>>>> >>>>>in winboard forum one has posted some games of Palm Tiger against not so strong >>>>>winboard engines. >>>> >>>>"One" answers :) >>>> >>>>>Next is interesting: >>>>> >>>>>[Event "Palm Tiger vs. WinBoard"] >>>>>[Site "Athlon 1333 vs. Palm Vx"] >>>>>[Date "2001.11.08"] >>>>>[Round "-"] >>>>>[White "Chess Tiger 14.6"] >>>>>[Black "Grizzly 1.31"] >>>>>[Result "0-1"] >>>>>[TimeControl "900"] >>>>> >>>>>1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Bxc6 dxc6 5. d4 exd4 6. Qxd4 Bg4 7. Qxd8+ >>>>>Rxd8 8. Nc3 Bb4 9. Bg5 Bxc3+ 10. bxc3 f6 11. Bf4 Bxf3 12. gxf3 Rd7 13. h4 >>>>>Ne7 14. h5 b6 15. Rd1 Nc8 16. Rxd7 Kxd7 17. Rg1 Rg8 18. Ke2 Nd6 19. Bh6 g5 >>>>>20. hxg6 hxg6 21. Bf4 g5 22. Kd3 Rd8 23. Bh2 Nb5 24. f4 Kc8+ 25. Ke3 gxf4+ >>>>>26. Bxf4 Nxc3 27. Rg7 Rd7 28. Rg8+ Kb7 29. f3 Nxa2 30. Rf8 Nb4 31. c4 Nc2+ >>>>>32. Ke2 f5 33. exf5 b5 34. cxb5 cxb5 35. f6 Nd4+ 36. Ke3 Ne6 37. Re8 Nxf4 >>>>>38. Kxf4 b4 39. Re4 a5 40. Re5 Kb6 41. Re7 Rd8 42. f7 Rf8 43. Kf5 b3 44. >>>>>Kf6 b2 45. Re1 a4 46. Ke7 Rxf7+ 47. Kxf7 a3 48. Rb1 c5 49. f4 c4 50. f5 c3 >>>>>51. Re1 c2 52. Re6+ Kc5 53. Re5+ Kd4 54. Ra5 c1=Q 55. Rxa3 b1=Q 56. Ra4+ >>>>>Ke3 57. Ra7 Qxf5+ 58. Kg7 Qc3+ 59. Kg8 Qcc8+ 60. Kg7 Qcf8# >>>>>{Black mates} 0-1 >>>>> >>>>>[Event "Palm Tiger vs. WinBoard"] >>>>>[Site "Athlon 1333 vs. Palm Vx"] >>>>>[Date "2001.11.08"] >>>>>[Round "-"] >>>>>[White "Grizzly 1.31"] >>>>>[Black "Chess Tiger 14.6"] >>>>>[Result "1-0"] >>>>>[TimeControl "900"] >>>>> >>>>>1. f4 d5 2. Nf3 Bg4 3. g3 Bxf3 4. exf3 e6 5. Ke2 d4 6. Bg2 d3+ 7. cxd3 Nc6 >>>>>8. Re1 Qd7 9. Kf1 Nb4 10. d4 Nd3 11. Re3 Qxd4 12. Qc2 Nxc1 13. Qxc1 Nf6 14. >>>>>Nc3 O-O-O 15. Nb5 Qd7 16. a4 a6 17. Nxc7 Kb8 18. Nxa6+ bxa6 19. Qc4 Qc8 20. >>>>>Rc1 Qxc4+ 21. Rxc4 Nd5 22. Rb3+ Ka7 23. f5 Bd6 24. f4 Rc8 25. Rxc8 Rxc8 26. >>>>>Rd3 Rc1+ 27. Ke2 Be7 28. fxe6 fxe6 29. f5 Nc7 30. Rd7 Bb4 31. fxe6 Rc5 32. >>>>>d4 Rc2+ 33. Kd3 Rd2+ 34. Ke3 Kb6 35. e7 Rxg2 36. Rxc7 Bxe7 37. Rxe7 Rxb2 >>>>>38. h4 Rb3+ 39. Kf2 Ra3 40. Rxg7 Rxa4 41. Ke3 h5 42. Rg5 Ra3+ 43. Kf4 Rd3 >>>>>44. d5 a5 45. Ke4 Rb3 46. d6 a4 47. Rd5 Rxg3 48. d7 Rg4+ 49. Kf5 Rg8 50. >>>>>d8=Q+ Rxd8 51. Rxd8 Kc7 52. Ra8 Kc6 53. Rxa4 Kb5 54. Ra8 Kc6 55. Rh8 Kd5 >>>>>56. Rxh5 Kd4 57. Rg5 Kd5 58. h5 Kc4 59. h6 Kb3 60. h7 Ka2 61. Rg3 Ka1 62. >>>>>h8=Q+ Kb1 63. Rg2 Kc1 64. Qa1# >>>>>{White mates} 1-0 >>>>> >>>>>[Event "Palm Tiger vs. WinBoard"] >>>>>[Site "Athlon 1333 vs. Palm Vx"] >>>>>[Date "2001.11.08"] >>>>>[Round "-"] >>>>>[White "Chess Tiger 14.6"] >>>>>[Black "Grizzly 1.31"] >>>>>[Result "0-1"] >>>>>[TimeControl "900"] >>>>> >>>>>1. d4 d5 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 dxc4 4. e3 b5 5. Nc3 Bb4 6. a3 Bxc3+ 7. bxc3 Nf6 >>>>>8. Ne5 O-O 9. a4 c6 10. Qf3 Qd5 11. Ba3 Qxf3 12. gxf3 Re8 13. Bd6 a6 14. >>>>>Bxb8 Rxb8 15. Nxc6 Rb6 16. axb5 axb5 17. Nb4 Nd5 18. Nxd5 exd5 19. f4 b4 >>>>>20. cxb4 Rxb4 21. Bg2 Bb7 22. O-O Ra8 23. Rab1 Rxb1 24. Rxb1 c3 25. Rxb7 c2 >>>>>26. Rc7 Ra1+ 27. Bf1 c1=Q 28. Rxc1 Rxc1 29. Kg2 f5 30. Bb5 Kf7 31. Kf3 Ke6 >>>>>32. Be8 Rh1 33. Kg2 Rb1 34. Kf3 g6 35. h3 Rb4 36. Bc6 Kd6 37. Be8 Rb8 38. >>>>>Ba4 Rb1 39. Be8 Rh1 40. Kg2 Rc1 41. Kg3 Ke7 42. Bb5 Rg1+ 43. Kf3 Ke6 44. >>>>>Bc6 Rh1 45. Kg3 Rc1 46. Bb7 Rg1+ 47. Kf3 Kd6 48. Ba6 Rh1 49. Kg3 Ra1 50. >>>>>Bb7 h6 51. Kf3 Ra5 52. Bc8 Ra7 53. Kg3 Kc6 54. Be6 Rc7 55. e4 dxe4 56. Kh4 >>>>>Kd6 57. Bb3 Ke7 58. Bg8 Rc3 59. d5 Kf6 60. f3 Rxf3 61. Be6 g5+ 62. fxg5+ >>>>>hxg5+ 63. Kh5 Rxh3# >>>>>{Black mates} 0-1 >>>>> >>>>>In most rating lists, Grizzly is around 1800-1900 - this new version is a little >>>>>bit stronger, but I doubt that it is over 2000. Does this mean that Chess Tiger >>>>>on Palm is also clearly under 2000 ? >>>> >>>>Both, the second and the third game were quite interesting and very close. >>>>Grizzly is no weaky - I was very much impressed by the Tiger performance here ! >>>>Still Grizzly won ; is Zephyr weak ? Or Blikskottel ? What was their score ? I >>>>wanted to have a little fun ; beating the Tiger on the 1000* hardware shows that >>>>there has been some "magic" barrier passed - only Grizzly succeeded. >>>> >>>>Or is this another point where >>>>>engine-engine matches are very different to engine - human matches ? Anyway, I >>>>>would like to see some more matches of Chess Tiger on Palm against the lower >>>>>edge of the winboard-engines... And besides that, frequently here are some >>>>>postings of games ChessTiger on Palm against some well known dedicated chess >>>>>computers which are listed on the SSDF-list. ChessTiger wins many games, does >>>>>that mean that those old irons are still overestimated on the SSDF-list. Or >>>>>should we finally stop to compare SSDF-ELO with human ELO ? (Which I say for a >>>>>long time now - there is no real comparrison... The 100 ELO-penalty for the hole >>>>>list was somehow irregular because the old iron often have showed there strength >>>>>against humans, so why decrease them 100 ELOs ?) >>>>> >>>>>Greets, Thomas >>>>> >>>>>P.S.: I think a solution for the SSDF would be a completely different rating. >>>>>Just stop to make them compareable with human rating and set a starting level >>>>>for the lowest listed engine of e.g. 0 or e.g. 10000 so just the numbers are >>>>>very different to FIDE-ELO and noone would compare anymore. >>>> >>>>Well - it's too early for any conclusion IMHO . My personal guess is that the >>>>Palm Tiger is about the same strength as the Novag Diamond/Sapphire. When it is >>>>about the WinBoard engines being able to beat the Tiger even if on some insane >>>>Athlon 1300++ against some miserable Palm Vx - seems to be some _real_ challenge >>>>still , huh ? >>>> >>>>Regards, >>>>pete >>> >>> >>> >>>I think another real challenge is to write a 1800 elo program for the Athlon >>>1333. >>> >>>I think that by just using plain vanilla brute force alpha beta without >>>transposition table nor null move and a static piece square table you are >>>already above 1800 elo. Easily. >>> >>>Actually the Sargon III program does just that, and on an Athlon it must be well >>>over 2100 elo (maybe 2200). >> >> >>I doubt it >>Do you say that SargonIII does not evaluate passed pawns?(you cannot evaluate >>passed pawns only by piece square table evaluation). >> >> >>I believe that if you use only alpha beta without evaluation that has only >>material and piece square table and use no qsearch then you can get program that >>is even weaker than 1800 on Athlon1333. >> >>Uri > > > >Maybe. But just following the basic published algorithms of alphabeta+QSearch >brings you well over 1800 in no time. Don't forget there's some point in the life of a programmer when (s)he begins. The first time you read about alfabeta and qsearch and you decide to write a small chess program, you write something that won't play well in any hardware, because of it's braching factor, simple eval, bugs... Nowadays, programmers share their engines in a very early stage of developement. This is great, because weak human players can find a variety of weak chess programs to play with. I don't know haw strong is Grizzly, but shouldn't be surpresed that there're a lot of programs that will perform below 1800 fide in a fast machine. And those programmers are not stupid at all, they're learning. Also, most amateur programmers have very little time to work on their engines. In my case, about a couple of hours per week. >I don't think Sargon III had any second order evaluation of passed pawns. > >And I know you can go easily above 1800 elo with a piece square table only >evaluation. I know it sounds surprising, but that tells something about the >"essence" of chess. You're thinking from your experienced point of view. But there was a time when you were a beginner too :) >If somebody wants to experiment on this, it's easy to do with public source >code. > > > > Christophe José C.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.